Muna Khan

Who defines objectivity? And who weaponises it? Published 03 May, 2021 05:45am

How can we create a new relationship with work? Published 07 Mar, 2021 06:54am

Redemption cannot come at the cost of victims. Published 14 Feb, 2021 06:45am

No one in Pakistan thinks the arts can yield dividends. Published 27 Dec, 2020 07:10am

There are many players who don’t want stories to be told. Published 06 Nov, 2020 07:30am

It’s unfortunate more Pakistani journalists aren’t writing their stories. Published 18 Oct, 2020 07:12am

What if people changed the way they saw anger? Published 13 Sep, 2020 06:51am

Travel poses many ethical and philosophical approaches to the pandemic. Updated 06 Sep, 2020 08:41am

Consumers need to ask who is running the news outlets. Published 23 Aug, 2020 07:36am

Fawzia Mirza’s film Signature Move has great performances, comedic moments and is a reminder of how complicated familial Updated 11 Dec, 2017 12:16am

A rising star on the indie film circuit is a Canadian-American-Pakistani who is grappling with issues of identity Published 10 Dec, 2017 07:02am

An experimental novel about race, belonging and the loss of a mother Published 05 Nov, 2017 06:45am

Despite obvious differences, the lives of those who have made it in the world and those who want to make it, are not all Published 01 Sep, 2017 07:54am

The desire to belong, to find sympathy and understanding, can lead to dire consequences Published 04 Dec, 2016 07:35am

Fates and Furies is a novel that is somewhat reminiscent of Gone Girl, at the outset at least Published 15 May, 2016 08:21am

Meghan Daum’s collection of essays are honest, witty and worth a read Published 20 Dec, 2015 07:22am

Elizabeth Gilbert guides creative people on how to overcome their mental blocks Published 15 Nov, 2015 06:59am

The award-winning book is a powerful commentary on the broken American dream Published 18 Oct, 2015 06:45am

For a novel about death and the afterlife, Neil Smith’s Boo is anything but dreary Published 23 Aug, 2015 06:37am

Edward St Aubyn’s Lost for Words effectively satirises the world of literary prizes Published 05 Jul, 2015 06:20am